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4hv.org :: Forums :: General Science and Electronics
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3 phase generator

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IamSmooth
Thu Nov 08 2007, 09:00PM Print
IamSmooth Registered Member #190 Joined: Fri Feb 17 2006, 12:00AM
Location:
Posts: 1567
The simplest permanent magnet 3phase generator has three coils and one rotating magnetic pole consisting of a N-S pair. My question is very specific: can one have two poles (4 magnets total) with three coils for a three phase generator?
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Dr. Slack
Thu Nov 08 2007, 09:24PM
Dr. Slack Registered Member #72 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 08:29AM
Location: UK St. Albans
Posts: 1659
and one rotating magnetic pole consisting of a N-S pair.


conventionally, a single magnet has a North pole and a South pole, so 2 poles per magnet.

So if you mean "can one have two magnets (4 poles total) with 3 coils", the answer is yes. You will get 2 electrical cycles per revolution of the rotor, rather than one, if they are arranged in the obvious way.

If you mean " can one have two poles (4 magnets total)", then I don't know what you mean.
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Chris
Thu Nov 08 2007, 09:30PM
Chris Registered Member #8 Joined: Thu Feb 02 2006, 04:34AM
Location: Harlowton, MT, United States
Posts: 214
A typical car alternator is a 3 phase generator with 8 or 12 rotating poles, so definitely. Thus it is easy for them to output well over 1kHz, by the means that NeilThomas explained. A 3 phase generator is just the same as a 3 phase synchronous motor being driven.
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Avi
Sat Nov 10 2007, 12:01PM
Avi Registered Member #580 Joined: Mon Mar 12 2007, 03:17PM
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Posts: 410
two poles (4 magnets total)
NNSS (facing outwards)?
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